Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 40, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 October 1834 — Page 2

BIOGRAPHY.

COU ISAAC I1AYNES. After ihc city if Charleston had fallen into the hands of Lrd Cornwall!, hi? lordship issued a proclamation requiring rf tho inhabitants of the colony, that they should no longer take part in the contest, hut continue peaceably at their home?, and thev tdiouhl he most sacredly protected in property and person. This Vns accompanied with an instrument of neutrality, which soon obtained tin signatures of many thousands of the citizens ;f South Carolina, among whom was Col. Hayr.cs, who now conceived that he wa entitled to peace and security f rhis family and fortune. Hut it M as not lone: before Cornwall. put a new construction the instrument cf neutrality, denomi nating it a Lond of allegiance to the king, nnu called upon an no u M-m:., 11 H lake up arms aramst me renins : inrcaien-; up arms ag ing to treat as deserters those that refused! This fraudulent proceeding in Lord Cornwallis roused the indignation of every honest and hanorable man. Col. Hay. nes now being compelled, in violation of the most solemn compact, to take up arms resolved that the invaders of his native country should be the objects of his vengeance. He withdrew from the llritish. and was invested with a command in the continental tscrxicc; but it was soon his hard fortune to be captured by the enemy and carried into Charlcstown. Lord Rowdon, the commandant immediately ordered him to be loaded with irons, aud after a sort of a mock trial, he was sentenced to beluinl This sentence seized all classes with horror and dismay. A petition headed by the llntish Governer Bull, and signed by a number of royalist?, was presented in his behalf but was totally disregarded. The ladies of Charleston, both whigs and torier, now united in a petition to Lord Uaxvdon, couched in the most eloquent and moving language, praying that the valuable life of Col. Haynes might be spared ; but this also was treated with neglect. It was now proposed that Col. Ilayncs's children, (the mother had recently expired with the small pox) fdiould in their mourning habiliments be presented to plead for the life of their only surviving parent. Being introduced into his presence, they fell on their knees, and with elapsed hands and weeping eyes they lisped their father's name and plead most earnestly for his life. Header what is your anticipation ; do you imagine that Lord Riwdon, pitying their motherless condition, tenderly embraced these nfllicted children, and restored them to the fond cml.sace of their father? No!! the unfeeling w retell was still inexorable; he stifle red even these little ones to plead in vainlj His son a youth of thirteen was permitted to stay with his father in priKon, who beholding his only parent loaded with irons and condemned to die, was overwhelmed in grief and sorrow "Win" said he, "mv son, will von thus break vour father's heart with unavailing sorrow? Have I net oftcr told you that wc came into this world tJ prepare for a better? For that better life my dear boy, your father is prepared. Instead then of weeping, rejoice with me my son, that my troubles aro so near at an end. To-morrow I set out for immortality. You will accompany me to the place of my execution; and when I am dead take and bury ma by the sido of your mother." Tho youth here fell on his father's neck, crying, ''Oil mv father! my lather! I will die with you'." Col. HaMies would have returned the strong embrace if his son; but alas! his hands were confined in iron". "Live, said he my son, live to honor Cod by a good lite, live to serve your country; and live to take caroof vour brother and littie sislcrsV The next m-rnin Col. Iliviu? wa conducted to the place of execution. His son accompanied him. Soon as he came in siht of the jrallows ,. taihrr strengthened himself and sail "Now my s ui show vor.rseif a man! That tree it the boundary of mv life, and ot ieyonu inai me wick- i I, . . . . tiiouiiu 1 .;l v.:m T must shortly loliow us "Vesf'irv father replied the broken hearted youth, kl s'aail shortly follow yen; for indeed I feel that I cannot Ihe long." I hi si ciug therefore his father in the hands of the executioner, and then strug gling in th.' haltar, he stood like one trans often called on the name v f his father in terms th.it i rottg'it tears from the hardest I:e:ut. Pronthc Protest. Tin: rooii man's ruir.ND. t.a tho rreoe.Iing immbets of vour vnl table Vrot, ;. von have given o ir l eaders the opini i-, of some of our statesman respecting t'.io rights of the rich and, poor man. I propose to ;.vld one more pen time tit the manv a.reudv given el o enorable I'resi.Ient. rourtcen ea: before tlie F cattv iu'.o the possession cf the ,v;tatc a citien of the territory. name ct id.il. died, leaving conoid nYcrtv to Ins l - ! chin. ren manv arv: VivMis wore mao.e to tho panis'i autii tvx hax e the prop- rty d.t i ivero.l to th drcn. witht oltaming it. Who; Jackson was- app Kde i ti-oxemor, a ti ::i xx as undo to iiini I v th Clill.'f'.l of , . v i . i 1 Vi inl. tl x. Ji, l.son r-o u-stl ! (. O Callaxn, tho b to Spanish lloxer.i -r in I I . . 1 . t - ! 1 . WHOM' ;uu. .s ,., j i ,-;.-n xx :v ; v lip; CalUxa V-- f u-f : ; J.eko- had Ca! xo j x a arn s.o ! , g t ; o.M.;irl l!i iio XV 1,1 Vid.iI. and re-t to ! tl, j t sh. p'llll'. I'l Wii-lOg I u:'o, then : . t ;at. J ...sou lid. '1 dli t o t an I n ; vx a that jit law- can nviUe n di-'t-n ',,, x puxi'.'ge bctweea the tk.i rttt ! po r, a;il

"u " ,.,luv ,1SNOUU T degree in ISU and on the Rev. Allen V ' , . -'" "" ,'u ; . ll! )rar ?mi . -';i'o both, win ; lUioncrs nre frtvl,lontiv imp,t.d upun in !U' eitner wncKy.cr in great part.cf rd cease from trour.in", and the wearv ! , r. , , t1 iuca.li put an end to h.s sufiersngs: the ! obtain the two fir six dodars; the postage (a ; , ,' '. , ; linen, and mav be written on as sn.octhlv ore at rest. 1 ut lay too much t. heart ! 1'7" 'l 5oa" ' bushes! in two or three places, were twist- very important consideration) to 'the most '. r-rch.ng .;epared medicines ft h,;e ; anJ llacmlv a; lhc ,hcet 00 uldch we ae in - my reparation from "vou.it will be lmt j red on the Lev. Um. Henry, ot .New- ; eJ anJ M lo,othcr so t0 forn a crocn ! distant post office, cn the two. will be nnly i scil witnojit anj authority front Dr. j dieting this article, vhich U on CinM sl."rt. It u as but lately vour dear mother fl0::;,IrC'aiKl-. f , r . I or shelter, which it is probable he had ' rnc Wir and nu.cty five cents, divided into h w.son or his (icneral agents. 1 heut- best. WirrnJr ;,4f. died. To day I die, and von. mv son.!, exereis s of the uay w ere fdlowed ; Jonc to shicM hlrmdf Vom tho ravs ol ''"f TSl'' f that v.m ; ..K-st care .:i the select.,.! d rned.cne "$ the above ' ... - .. bv a variety ot sneoehes mm tho v.hiih'!., u 1 lUJ mile? f r a less 1. is.. nice lrom rhila- s!iou:d be cdiserved. Isnv n.inr hut f nnn. ; ti.ic nas been unccrtatcn bv .Mr. Pcan.1,11

lived and to- a. n'vss with Horror. ii.l. , . . . .1.. J 1 1 urn an us property, 1;

. ..... mu 11 i' uuu j i. i.-m.Hu um 1 11 10 ivnir 1 ... .

iiij . .11. 1 rc.i ui.u caiioii..ii. nr 1110 ccuuu uegrce, ; k,m 1 11. .1 then he h id wept meessant v , but soon as . , , 1 .1 . ! goods shall be applied to the . -Mould have received their tirst degree ,,,,,11. 1 1. :o - nv tmt Mght, the fountain ot tears:,, . .1 v . the public debt. , , , , . i throe vears previous to their application1 was aunchod, and he never wept mo-re. ; ., , , , , 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 . lor the second : sliould at the time to en-s n .

1 10 die 1 in-ane una r,i n;s lasi moments , ... , , ,. ni'-'ru are &aia 10 oc seven

I that when men of high standing attempt 1

to trample on me r.gnzsri me weaK.uiey are the fittest objects for example and punishment. In general the great can protect thcmelves, but the poor and humble require the arm and shield of the law.' Nj wonder then, that the arnstocracy of our country always have and alwnys J will oppose Andrew Jackson or any other man who will dare to entertain the opin ion that "An honest man through eVe sae poor,' "N king o men for that.' Or in plain English that an honest poor man is far superior and more to be admired than a rich rogue. A Poor Man. YHOM TllF. INDIANA GAZETTE. OCTOBER L INDIANA COLLEGE. The examination cf the students of this Institution, occurred on the '-22 nd and'rd ! ult. and terminated favorably to the Lol lo2c, furnishing testimony of the greatest diligence and care on the part of the facul , ty to advance the students. We witnessed the examination of the se ior class bv President Wvlie, with ;ual satisfaction. The handsomecc familnior us iar manner w ith ;hich he conducted this examination upon the arts and sciences which furnish a knowledge of man's nature, and fits him for active life, and upon the evidences of Christianity, demonstrates in him a profundity of thought and an extensive erudition, and the faculty and skill with which he imparted knowledge to his pupils, impel us to recognize in him, in a very eminent degree, the qualifications of President of such an institution. The 21th ult. was occupied with the delivery of speeches by the graduates, and one from Professor Parks, who noticed in a very afibcting tnannei the death of the late Kev. J. Strange, one of the Trustees of this collage. Wo cannot omit noticing here, the learned, solemn, and alfecting speeches of the graduates but they have inscribed them upon parchment more durable. The evening was occupied w ith the delivery of several original speeches from the mere advanced students of the junior class.

Butwhy should we say, junior? Their j ousl a""catcd, by means ot a bolster. a-c only constrains us to do so: for, from j" shaw, &c a" effigy hich at a little their lips might have been gathered sae d,-tance hore a striking similitude to a lessons of instruction for those who occu- j wom;ln- T1,,s shc placed near one of the pv not only private but public stations in ! il''!t u,IlJou"3 " parlour in such a sitji'jo " j nation that it might ba seen from the street. Their subjects of dimension, which ren- and a 'i1;11!' hcin$ l)lacC(1 on 11 tab,c ncar ucrcd the evening truly interesting were ! lt' lld CiXTrJ to l!ie m,nii cf an-v cnl or man's nature and the "various sprint of:weM OJSP0?Ctl person, the idea that the oc-

human action, his social relations, the dire eli-jcls of ignorance both in public and private relations, the correcting influence and efficacy of education, the influence &. power of the press,and the consequence of pe.rtyism. The College Hall was crowded by an interesting audience. The utmost good order and decorum was preserved on the occasston. We can say from the expression of public opinion that this institution is beginning to excite much interest in the people of this place. The Boird of Trustees have equalized the sessions of thisCol lege ;thc commencement of which will, hereafter, be the first Mondays of May and November the months of vacation are April and October, The foreign Trustees are paid one dollar per day during the necessary time of their absence from home in attending to ihe business of this institution: and aro re quired punctually to attend the meetings of the Board, or resign. From ric Same. INDIANA COLLLGL'. Tiio examination of tho pupils of this intilution took place on Monday and Tuesday last. The commencement of graduates on Wednesday. Four young gentleman, W. II. IL Custis, J upon AT- I'l, ...... no l 1 t lll ill. iiinii 1......vij lit. U I ; genuemea 01 me more advanced ciasses 1 ; m college. Tlie speeches were all origin- j ai, ana uiguiy creuuaoie 10 mo perioral ers. I Vox the information of the Alumni off this Institution, it may be proper here to j aged in literary pursuits, and deliver an . . mv. ,1.1.. v , ' n v t t'in c'l'-r. t .'.r. .rk. n f .t.. t . ... .... . . Prorn the Sane. Were w e disposed to indulge in laudato- j ry remark, we might, w ith propriety, say ! much in fior of Itidiana College at this time; but we prefer giving the opinion ot , tho late Hvird of 'fr istees, as expressed in a re-so'.uti ui utiatiimously adopted by ; tliem immediately before their adjourn-! a. It is as t. 1 1 .or AJr, rtise: D! r.ld.i.NCi. lace in tho lY.ited States has the At i r. i oi i i -r o. : . iUn.' ra ,i t a greater eS.arotly a r ::i ro fall'.;s;o.; uxv :tt th in i i w i r!ca!i-. i . x c nx : tl IS p i-- ,t XX It!; Vit one ictim t this 1 arbaro iirvn a t: tr. ato-is a - M my f tho -t .'"ito: d nr 1 it'gi: f th it o 1 1 I ir . ' on thb ippmoss i s - !ro::t l : 1 1 oat e, ht? ve ur.ii trp -e c at: " npti-g its etir

oseph ti. M Fhecters, i homas I.U ilson. i . . i .. .. ...v.. '., , , ...i.t.i. ' , ... 1 1 hnmsoiiian fuend- to beware ft whom Kt : ..lxirRO'-marvr

1 Otll t Oil I .- vlklll I lilil. II . II. II. t . I ' l.V .a . . . mr v, v , - i ailU"ll ir.il

i Ja!i-; 1 nUodd werc ?uUlmtoa to Ula j ago; it l cniectured that the unfortunate 1 competitor for value or cheapness; how far j lll:-v lmrc"c -;' - ".M hn"on on poor material. On the contrary the ty-

. ...... .... . - ! no ii iii soiu io l sirancr some mom is . -nn muiiuj, uiui .;ui naw no: . , ... ur.j inn ij uiiaiiiu. dv n ini.r.p thf u. nt-L-

n r.., , , ,r r , I man nau taUen sick while travelling, and i " :. v . ,va,t at V ' Z , " . - - ; r :,' . ;':: u.lw,.,,ul,n eauuiui. ar.a t:.c

l ne uegrce ci .. Au. was comerreu : ,, f),0 i . . , , s piesen; 10 ine uccision ci ins readers. .uay r, i- i. max mucn auuitcrateil ,av-; paper is oi a nuaiitr ptiperinr to what is

j lt., ... .pi i it t ) I i.uiMk.ii.uuM na.wi.. i anu every tmng inai nrst con.es to hand j incr congcintai or me rcsuti -i acciue.v, itiree cedars, l he paper and typ-granhy , i ,.-Vrr'-',' . U l'i" ar.e tt X the ':6th day of June last, Witt iam 1 he ,"aSa'a-, and literary publications of and it may Unapplied to all ages without ; arc exccHei.t." Counrr and Lwirrr riua .gra.iii uwu.i tue perl finances of ycstor-jf4fJ Smith, of the county of lippecanoe, i:nSkind var" in ll,eir fiuaIit' al different anv danger to patients. The principles! Proprietors of papers rh give this -n-L m.eu .d.ty, ino.ux.ing taose of toe day as well as icft his residence on business, and has not 1 times ?s the' ma" WC? to ruSSlinS ;onvhicli it effects a cure is acknow led-ad l,r,c advertisement three inrtiens. will he by the , those ot tae rxcning and viexr thrm . w rf inc. th t f I .it- i ; into existence or fallir.g mto t.ccav. or a . .. ... .i.. i. I allowed a conr of the work for one rear.1

mi i xx sr i fi ix tiimh t-fii- ii --...

II I -M

erable ev.oenoo ot thov igilatice and ability of lowing. Said William Smith is abcu'. five ' IZ t" thdr ! of f ran,vlvania Cniversitv. and alHl ! c" l

tea- itiie rresidcn;, rrotossors. and 'iur feet and eleven inches Inch, ot rcru brv UWUiU'5, i.w,., ",.wt nias, asweuas . .... -, . . - ,. , --(ru Mrruur... mrm run.

orities! the management ff the Couege; of 'the I proportioned figure, dark complexion, black hf !-ources of new L-1 HORN AN 1) ATS

echil-1 condition of which, an 1 tho comb. - ... intelligent eye; the hair off ct the top of his " ;".'". ..a "rc ui seicc "'V" . . w i rtri "... ".:i " ... Tti " 7 7.;-

t t;-i ;.V iVi'v -nd st hr-s xxo bi-'-'v bead, uhich is hid bv platting his hair ox or uon ,wu' mM 1 ' "tic.patcd, howev- j me eiiicieacy oi me iruss. i nave nam- ' . , wi.a i i,. i. ti.c ta.d.iv tiu stu.lS xxo hi0.i,v ?p. ,rs rd.- r,,!, irnm er. that -Chamber's Edinburgh Journal." hers of certificates at hand, .-.in- to r.sta! JL and OA I" m exchange for merch-

pation. This they hope to effect by form- J

ing "A Society with the view of binding firmly all its members together by wise regulations, in order to decrease the number of duels, and proceed to the suppression of the practice.' A mecttna was held on the 2d ult. wiucii was attended by upwards of a hundred 'gentlemen, who rcsoiveu "inai as tw one hundred subscribers arc ouiaineu, inc shall meet as such place as may be deemed convenient, there to adopt such rules and regulations ns may tend to the prosperity of the society, and also to designate and appoint its officers' Every lover of the peace and harmony of society must rejoice at this attempt to restrain the practice, and prevent the evils w hich arise from duelling. Whenever we obtain the "rules and regulations' which the society think proper to adopt, we will lay them before tli3 public, under the hope that the example of N. Orleuns may lead to beneficial results elsewhere. Cure fox Low Sfirits. On Wed nes

un-!llay last, John Lowett was committed to lhc Waterfield House of Correction for six

months, as a punishment lor cruellv treat iug his wife, who is only seventeen years of age, and not twelve months married. Lowett said that the young w oman was subject to lowness of spirit, and that he used to give her a slight beating now and then merely to revive her. Halifax Guardian. Stern JrsTirr. One Win. Cradshaw was lately I rouuht before some Police magistrates and fined five shillings for attempting to cut his own throat. We are not informed what appropriation was made of the money; but it oujiht to have been given to Mr. Bradshaw himself, as he was the injured party. We wonder how much these wise magistrates would have mulcted the culprit in if he had succeeded' Courier and Enquirer. Ax Expedient. A few nights since, a worthy ladv in this ciiv, having the fear of burglcrs before her eves, very infrenicupants of the house were vide awake! Met . Journal. An expedient equally as ingenious, and quite as illustrative of woman's wit, was related to us the other day. A lady whom the late events had made unusually car3lul in looking to bolts and bars, when the house was closed for the nisht, having a basket full of little ones, and no male protection but her husband collected all his old hats lour or five years crop and arranged them in a careless manner on the entry table making them assume a virtue it they had it not," in hope to deceive the enemy by a show of strength We do not know how far the hats were efficient, but wo understand that no attack was

made on the premises that night, and we j feature to the woik, and of course leaves it guess there will be none this or the next. ! optional with the present subscribers and mtm I others to take it or not. Melancholy Death. The dead body of I It is confidently believed, that, with ataman was lately found about ten milc I tntion on the part of tle 1-ldiior. who has south of Fort Wavne, Indiana, which it! ll,'"d' band the material for such a , ...- . i work, all the really valuable matter of the

supposed to nave eecn in ine same situ,;luai ii ti3ii i state of decomposition that it could not lir riVfurm 7fil l!it t nnnon rn, I In In i-r ts v-"- ,v "ii'"" been that of a man about 30 years of ago and 5 feet T inches high. IT-, hid nn pair sri O ii.i iti.ii . i i tn i:i i ; : : i n.i s i r l r. ........ .i l i...c le sun. Spanish Inquisition Abolished. A dcjcree, dated the 15th of 1 I . . I I .... I . C - I m July, has been issued by the Spanish tiovernment. j which aboli?hes that cntcl and abominable ICOinC and Obier payment of - m v t. ...111,111. tu 1 tit j'iivi--II . ctrrnf u-all-iniT linirn ro in I .ti.l.M. . ' Uicir daily earnings it the word mv. ! so applied are calculated to amount the aggregate, to seven hundred pounds sternng, or two shell. ngs each. A writer in the New York Farmer estimates the number of dogs in the United States to be l,lOl.000. and the expense of keeping them upwards of ten millions of dollars annually. home a vcrv lare'bav horse. His clothes gratetu.iv it.c.ixcd directed to Eveline A. Muth, lhdaam c-Mi-.tv, 1 Icncpin I'o-t ofhee, HhM-u i:t.lint: a. smii ii. September 1; lS.U j iilauuo for SUmoto On !n:id and lor sale it this Udkc

of jeans pantaloons, and striped : I ' Vincenncs. A-st 30. lS3I.-32.4f

andsdown vest ; no papers of any de- ,)V which to jlKjsc of lhe di.Trci.ce between l

ntion nor any money tound about nm. in nrt-i rn nrrl !Ti nmrtn fin0

neot the jurors at the inquest heid over ; study of the Editor to embody a record of! We feel it our duty . caution all our

7 i lirl rnpfvrni?n: iMrt trinf ! r no otitttMrvlirot"iifo r.ttIo r'-H' irtt - t rt fit c 1 1 vtti-to 1 . . I .! .

rst if :lf l.m . tll: Innnicili.in 1 n I i.r.ni

! a.t-1 1 a lionn oro.vn co.or. ; . , , -s. ' ; prenareii to apply ine Mi-trumenf. anJ nil i ! E.eiv Kd.tor within tho Cnhrd State Ardour refers much amusement. Each . ' . f- ! - . viri , , ..,,,' Viacennw. Sent. 3. 1S.11 ILUtf

j,ixi.-sxav uoxe ..i iv.scttioii m their rexvs-, . , - , . ' , . s .... . . . ' Ja. 1 rCa- 5 ansburv iatent, ot the lirt tatrs. I,f,,n, ... , .... , oi . 'dl be adm.tted by which any individual or UDCTnii 111 Sit rtnrc! da in ! .fr.i.... .1 i

The cheapest reprint from English Peri-

oaicais crer ojjerta w me punitc. i rr- w mi i COMPANION TO VALDIE'S LIBRARY, Before the Circulating Library had been long in existence, it was discovered that there was still something wanting that many occurrences in the literary world must pass unnoticed, as regarded our agency, without an extension cf the plan. To establish a fuller medium of communication and supply the desideratum, the Journal cf Relics Lettre' was added; which we have reason to believe has afforded general satisfaction. The very liberal patronage exteulaies on uie nanus oi uie i.unor. oi an intcresting. entertaining, and instructive descr.ption. such as would properly comc un vili uiv uviii luon vi jriu' uit'iiuiUf mi - spersed with the Reviews from the Lnglish Quarterlies. To publish every thing of this nature which we deem desirable would encroach tro much on the columns of the 'Library' designed for books, and yet to pass them by is constantly a subject rf regret. To concentrate, therefote, the publication of Hooks entire, Reviews, lists of new works, the choicest contributions tn Magazines, &c. &c. the "Comianion to H'aUie's Library" will be ofTered to the patronage of the piesent subscribers and the public at large. It is believed that with the 'Library the 'Journal,' and the 'Companion, ' such an acquaintance with the literature of the age maybe cultivated as to leave little further to be desired. Iking all published from the same ofucc, more facility offers for subscribing, and having fewer people to deal with, mistakes are less liable to occur, and more readily corrected when they do.The short interval of two weeks between the publication of each number, it is thought too, will he an ad vantage over monthlies and quarterlies. The following plan is respectfully submitted. 1. The "Companion" will contain the earliest possible leprintscf the best matter in the British periodicals. 2. It will be issued every fortnight, and the form will be the same as that of the Libraryeach number containing sixteen pa ges thus, every six months, gi ing thirteen numbers, which can be bound with the Library at little or no more expense, and making a better sized volume; and to those who do not take the Library itself, a volume every year, cf 416 quarto pages cf the size 4. As the work will not be commenced, unless a sutlicicnt patronage be obtained, no payment is requited at present, only the name, sent free of postage. Those wishing to support the publication will be pleased therefore to announce their intention as early as possible, as it is intended to commence the work on the first of January next. On the issuing cf the second number, payment will be expected, as its appearance will evincc a sufficiency of patronage. The proprietor cf the "Select Circulating Library,' fully aware from experience of the advantages to the public of the rapid diffusion cf cheap and select literature, has lippn inrlnrrcl 1 1 ndrl tho nSni'd initiniHnf j Ensi;sh Horary and amusing publications j may be comprised in this t rni at a rate cf subscription and postage, srv trifling as ; rr v I V t r v fo 1 1. If w i 1 1 far m 1 1. r-lii - . r . v.. v. v.....,, - est reprint of reviews and magazines ever

rled to the Library induced the nrrnnetor

to give that gratuously as an evidence of his " , ormauonon science wm Ilut be i,e- 0flbc Hall, by the Kev. t.corgo CrabLc: gratcfuUcknowledcments. g'", tet? . th ! f f V"- 5 rommenrcs the Letters of b , , ' ion will throw itelf rn tle cccd scne cf u tt- .! t . ti -.. More extenocd experience has shown o-, lfcc crmmur Uy for snr;K,rt. S U Mary UrtIey.MntaSiie.--There w,U be ther desiderata winch the Companion h j who uvcrt t.i three times, con-1 abridgement of the work of any nuihor. intended to supply. Mule reading f'r ihc I . u,, be i:, d tQ a f j WM. PEARSON Library a large mass cf material accumu-1 ', f ' , , - r..,. ! : -

of the present. j To jC (r:nvn at Alexandria, X.,v. 1, ISM ! ':!Ia,,i.,n onC10"; mo,c cct: volumes 3, The price will be three dollars for a j When it is added that the Man r,f Vei lir.g single subscriber five dollars for twoand (UlaHtf SCUCZUr and the 'Vicar cf WakcnchV tvo cf clubs of five and upwards w ill be supplied prize of' 30 OOO ! l':c n'"Jt class'rs b r"i languar, may thus at two dollars each. ir r-"r in ! bj had for ihe sum t-f 12J cents, it Will be

! attempted in any country; a Comparison!. ' c 4

Clubs of five individuals, who n'nrr!hf tn ' ... . ..r . ... ... . . t wi m "iri' im hi .iv'.,...''i.ai. .1 telphia: while the s unc matter, in the u-u-al American reprints of reviews and magazines in octavo form, would be eighteen dollars, and the postage as three to one. c make tins asctlion advisedly. ySubsci iptiuiis to the "Compaiiirn"' will be taken either with or without the "Library." Thr nronrirtrr trust th.it minrtn .Ii. , nnrl . vrtnr.s ii rvpri!'int Ida inr. r( ; contract in the publication ol the "Library," j will be considered a sufficient guarantee cf the completion of hic proposed undertaking . IV M lll taking, were we not conxinccd that every individual lg',ish j jurnat Contain much ir . ... ui. !...:.. . ,,Conipaninn"a mere reprint cf any thing ' anJ cll)cr rbliCHtions cf that class, now albody could be conx-dcred aS injured, wheth - cr la respect t regions, political, or sun - ply moral feeling, so that no shock may be cix en to a svstcm so promising rf ultimate given to a svstcm so promising ct ultimate advantage, in the cultivation and improve-1 mcnt cf the national mind. The grand ! leading principle by which thc "Cornpan-! ion" will be actuated, xx id be to tale advan- f

and I . j Jfj v i.xvi oniamed tnc ngul under the , , . ... "''g. ar.ua

. 1 I J -V fir 1 I'M. 1. 1. . . I . e . T - - 1- on M - . t f 1! .

, ; Mi.,vu.v.v....i.aJ ..a..; ijnun yji i.ic -i -j . . mm. -,n ... . , ,r -. , r , - , )ai l uu-wnu .tar C-I VVaiiCIltld.

in , A..:r. n'....:,t.:..-rv tucky, tor applying his I russ.cxc u-ivt v ..t-. ,t .-.t. . A'..'?'r

if i ,i ii .ii i. a. i i iii u ii i . iii.wi inn ' i ir - " - i . i . i . . i i . i . i i i i i i- m i r

, ad iv and then given up, we should tcel ! '.. . ,v' -- m-', 10 l has commenced a weekly periodical n

------ .J."" n t . s'i,M ..f ,i; . i ! ; in .am i

i reluctant to enter uncn trie nrcposed under-1 -v.iiius u.i t .i.u-.iine i.ttu f-i juiv is certainly the cn

i ' -" , & suii:i lui i. ! .Tiilgner S 1 TU-S 0 er- .v....(,,on'ium; iuuil.l that cheap as they seemtngly are. the 5ame:iIl olliCr3 mv Ul h at knowled-ed j uf, .,!'e. V""- cf U'atcf. 'he price cf amount cf printing can be tun.ishrd at infi-! . , , , , , , , 1 which is but six cents. The f.ftv-two n-m-nitelv less cost in the Library fnrm. I "rcvcr it has been employed, and all , b? ,f or . nnVIrVt;

tict .1 i m.LliLI. ii n.i t i. i' i .i i rur nni i . i j. ... . .m.ilxc: zc .ian rii hrp mi? f .t.

Itisnot. however, intended to makr thr 1 'i1l,rr 1 rushes have gone into disrepute. ratc. contaln'so.r.e if,v rr ., f

I tage cf the universal appetite for instruct'

ive reading which at present exists; to sup- t . r i r i. .9 uij mai apuciue ioou oi mc uesi muu, anuin sucn lorm and ai sucn a price as .... t ' 1 must suit the convenience of every polite .

family in the United States, who shall thus j'u V1C rl auiI,n. have it in their power to possess a meal of 11 13 wcl1 rrn'd or. paper of the finest healthful, useful, and agreeable mental in- quality, made entirely of linen; each numstructicn; nay, everv scho- lbov who will lay '. bcr contains sixteen Ito nazes makiri" a

up seven or eight cents a week wi.l be auie utpurcuase witn his pocket-money, sme. thing permar.tntly useful something calculated to influence his fate through life instead v the trash upon which the grown children of the present day were wont to expend it. A column fur boys and ciils, , . . ... which shall alway s be sougt tviih avidity, ! win ne crowceo into each imnil er.and pop- ' rhlnrrp f ir Ann - , -r,-B- ,nm tUn 0.c rc J ..Librar. .. arc rCnUestcd to siufv tl u ;. d ic ,.Com , AIIWOV " IIVJ I I. 3U liVtll i 1 1 V. AkL'lt-s v. t .IVitir inmion. ' Agents will conler a favor bv informing the propucter, a; a cany a c:a:e as po u.e. vi ...... i. ii.r

nil 1 l'AUi4"'l.. HlU I t','iUlUI.

the number ct patrons f the "I...rarj menced an cntcrp.ize which we really think who determine t.i subscribe. 1 he arrrnge- deserving i f vei v great success It ii a ments will be made to print only an edition ; publication which", in the vhn i-cf a u-a-o cf such a number as will prcbibly meet with ; Cwpapcr ( r magazine, is ir.u nded to furna ready sale. i ish the public w'r.h a copy cf a great r, ember ' rf the mot approved arid clecant'woitsi f 1 he B ston reprints cf Blackwood and Knglisb literature. The jrabiicath n contlipNew Monthly, lately dibcontinucd, are a ' tains 16 pagesqnarto, and is sonicwhat 1 irtrrcxrnt instance in point. I cr than the London weekly magazines'. Tiic Jy Subscriptions will be received at the , paper on which it is printed is i.ot n'erciv cflice of the Wcstei n Sun. i beautiful to the eye, but it is of the very best t vionno ximmpi? i TbU' and sized, so that one m.-v w rite on A All Mlb UrilUii, !it u-hlioutWottirsr. The tvnerra-hv J

Wiir.KLiNK, Va. St pt ls,lSJI. svOUI! correspondents will find below a e . imps.s of two SPLENDID SCKEr?IES. D1SMAL SWAMP LOTTEll o. 'JO. draws October, the lth. SOMETHl.0 1 prize of 1 1 - -1 M'.VV AM) ItAXIISOMR 30.000 8.000 5.000 4.O0O Lowest '2 ?o. prize 30 dollars. Tiekets 10 dollars. Address your orders to CLAUK1' vcc COOK, Sole Agents Fur the Managers in tho West, Va. Dismal Swamp Lottery. CLASS AO. t l , ro R y.i I . r nnn wtJJ 25 - l.OCO With numerotis other prices am uuu'.ing in all to 36 OSO IicUtSjOnly UidolL:rs. Address your orders to CLAIiKL vrc COOK, Sole Agent Tor tlwiM inagors in tho West. 15U I AiNlUAli 31 K 1)11 1X13 S. HATHDONH ii "J5"AS j ist received from Cobmibus, ! (Ohio.) a general supply of IS itan - ical Medicine, comprisin" all of the ma - : Lectures, 1st vol. of the Timmsoiiiun II j corner, (bound), h-vnnges j hich h now offer" fur s s.Ccc. Ocr. Ve. lie. lie Ins no - . ! i . . .. .. i i i nesuaiion in rccommcnuin tns ine:.ieinos j t rri, ,r, n::,0 ,..wt ,i ennc is now in the country. We i-im . . . . . - ! ......-. , , . 'ri. " .. . I '.i. - , .ii il & - - t L&ij irac i ' . ine, nnd ff thoe only who nre authorized soman 1 a. so redout led, il yo:i practice

i 5

i..:t i.i . ..r ..t ... ;tnoi; some notice several wrrt n r,.

tutes contained in Doctor Thomson's Ma- ;!h"!pl!unJ e?c.h f' V1" VT-xi; i , r Tn,to IKCS, arc contained the who e of .cna Med ca. Also, a new supply of McKenzic Man of Feeling, the whole of Hooks, and family Ili-ibls. Dr. Uobinson s ihr Imr r-f V.ni-rr-i,i ..

to sell. The success d the svstcm Co. w a" V.' 4jru ots. wiucii 1 t , ti c . " 15 now generally referred to as the achme c f , pends upon ,t I he safety f community S polit. 1Ul.ratur a co,jrie fif re,d?CVr! I ls a! f,aK.c- our responsibility as I horn- t.cu'.arly followed by tliose desirous ci ir.cd-

wuli medicines obtained tr -m an uaccr-, deserving, and should meet a liberal tain and irresponsible so iree. patrcnage. 1'ach number contains I6clo-e-ThoMsanian Recorder. , !" rented pag-s; the typographical cxecu- . ti( n of which is unsurpassed; the price is on-

!

ifnr "ITl-irkor V Unh HUl I iUlLNCl . UUIl, of kkxtuckt, ! nex at John C. Clark's tavern, when he - ! will wait on all cases that may present ...... . . . l ; It will cure every species of rupture vvnc IJ;h the utility of the truss. 1 shall cme , ,nJhna f,r tU, Sfi!o lUr,Mw; ol attending ' .. , , ', p! ! 10 thc alT1: 1 r o , j ' ) ' "" " : CLIIHK'S BL1KKS. SP PRIYPEP AMP FOR SAU: AT THIS OFFICE.

T lit

V

( . . . 1 . 1 ... w

XlEPUDZaXC OP XaSTTCIlS

. -rrS lJl0 lltIe oI a ncw Weckl v iir)Cr ? tie-an-ii tn, ,t i- e A ' il toted lo the republication of the eta; -f-, . r . , volume ol Nr pages per annum. i r i .... It will l escr.t by mail to any nart of the United States or Canada, "upon the proprietor receiving three dollars per annum, post paid. Nus. 1 and 2 contain the Man r f IVcI. ing, by Mackenzie, and tho Vicar of W.ikelielit, by loldimith: Ao. and 1, Tale New York, July 'J I, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ,Jf.ubliccf Lrttcrs." Under this title. - Mr u iUum Pea ct f rnni once neat and legible; and the whole st le t f lrhc execution has far more appearance rf London than New ork. 1 o show the reij Ucr at what a chc ra.c a Ii:)rarv rr procured through the means cf this rubli- . o- - " .. v cation, we may mention that the frst t.um- . vv. ...w v .4n.Nc:iiie S .Mil of 1- ecbng, and a fourth part cf Goldsmith' Vicar cf Wakefield: for all cf which the hrr rnnta'in l)m tt l-.i.lo T . .1. t m puce is sixpence, t rorn w hat wc know respecting this novel and laudable enterprise we have the greatest confidence that the selection of works for the Republic of Letters will always be submitted to the dccivir.n of gentlemen of such standing in literature, a? to ensure that only the worthiest productions will find a place in it Evcr.irg Pont. We had intended, as each snrfPi.-i. j number appeared, to ntire this judicious 'publication, lo those who are lict aTintisecl ot the plan upon which it is conducted, it it merely neci ssary to observe, that i: is a weekly issue of a beautiful printed quarto sheet, at six cents a number, each number ...... .vj..i u kiiv n '1. U'X IITUJ ;;UCr.ilirv uitli wt.irli it 5c !.'-. , .1 no publication which prom-scs better to diffae abroad a knowledge cf the models Pli'e litnature than ttie Republic rf Letters. The last number contains the mot vigorous of modern writers. His style. indeed, though strikingly oiiginal, is often j overdone, and his subjects are if socoirsea character as frequently to leave a harh and ; unpleasant impression upon the reader, but jtrtere is ever a truth to nature in her humnest guic?. wincn renders l;,s minute delineation and skilful dissections of character in valuable." .V. . .Imcr '.can. "We have before us the Kepablic rf Lct" 1 tcrs 1 of whicn t?ie reader may remember in .i i'uj.k..ik'ii 1 1 I'jet.evgn ana scone we f Crabbe's best work, the Talcs r f the nese wcrxs in the ordinary shanp. i e f i . . - - - i occupy four or five duwlecimn volumes, and' caim not tic procured at from less than three to five dollars. In the Republic of Letters they occupy three numbers cf a paper of the size of this journal. n folded L.r delivery, and arc sedd at the piodigicus low price cf eighteen cents This is makinr literature cheap indeed, and depriving povj erty of all excuse for ignorance. And let it i t . . . . cnmrnnni) u eu in Dor.:; r.rintirr.fvm t'm i best Iloston e:!itirirn. If it .. .. : , .;. . ! 'Hie design of the work is to phce in the rating a correct taste. 'I'he UTifVrtakinr i : si:pence-:eing oy far the cheapest. a I well as the most useful publira'ion lliat has ; ci apjiearcu. ine present r.iiT.ber conearsnn hich earnest that ever came in ' rmr notice It is intended to embrace r.n'w s'dard wcrks. The fust number contain ' t 1 . " Af r . . ,. - ; works cf the Lrghih language, aid cost but andise, at the m irk?t price. LLIHU STOUT. Juno S. Is3f. for anv quantify cf clean Linen, or Cot' ! Ra at the Western Svn eec. ton

-1411'. .